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Sexual Compatibility Meets Sexual Tension | The Cutting Edge | CS Joseph — Transcript

by C.S. Joseph · 7,704 words · 1,159 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:01What's up, ego hackers? Welcome to the
  2. 0:04Cutting Edge podcast. I'm your host, CS
  3. 0:06Joseph, and this is episode for December
  4. 0:112021.
  5. 0:13We have got plenty of uh episodes within
  6. 0:18this podcast and I think we're over two
  7. 0:21years of doing the Cutting Edge podcast.
  8. 0:24So, um, this is kind of a pseudo
  9. 0:29response video. Um, but kind of not. Uh,
  10. 0:32it's just something that I've been
  11. 0:35dealing with amongst my coaching clients
  12. 0:37right now. It's also something that I've
  13. 0:39just been observing casually in real
  14. 0:42life. And I've had a lot of time um I've
  15. 0:47h I've had a lot of time to um
  16. 0:51reflect basically on on sexuality and
  17. 0:55kind of some of the nuances that come
  18. 0:57with it relating to cognitive
  19. 1:00synchronicity aka compatibility or
  20. 1:02cognitive asynchronicity aka
  21. 1:04camaraderie. And this really came as a
  22. 1:06result of reading a particular book and
  23. 1:08this is a book that I would recommend
  24. 1:11members uh to read and that is mating in
  25. 1:15captivity by Esther Peril and I think
  26. 1:18it's pel
  27. 1:21mating in captivity
  28. 1:23and I really wasn't able to come to
  29. 1:27these conclusions because she's
  30. 1:29providing an aspect of human nature
  31. 1:32which expresses itself through human
  32. 1:34nurture.
  33. 1:35but is not as easily defined in yian
  34. 1:40analytical psychology. We could define
  35. 1:42it and we could spend time defining it.
  36. 1:45The problem is is that that would
  37. 1:46potentially take away from the innate
  38. 1:49practicality of her work and what's
  39. 1:52actually being said. So, as a as a first
  40. 1:56um as a first point that I would like to
  41. 1:59make regarding this uh particular
  42. 2:01episode, please get yourselves a copy of
  43. 2:04Mating in Captivity by Esther Peril.
  44. 2:06That is the main uh source. Um that is
  45. 2:10basically what I'm going to be using in
  46. 2:11terms of this discussion. It is the main
  47. 2:13source and I really think everyone, man
  48. 2:17or woman, needs to be kind of aware of
  49. 2:19what this INFJ woman has to say about
  50. 2:22sexuality.
  51. 2:24Um, she she even ends up talking about
  52. 2:26hypergamy, even though she's not even
  53. 2:28aware that she's talking about
  54. 2:29hypergamy. This is just basically a non
  55. 2:32red pill source which ultimately
  56. 2:34confirms red pill truths. Although I'm
  57. 2:38not entirely a fan of like people think
  58. 2:41I'm an act or the student or a student
  59. 2:43of the uh the red pill and I'm honestly
  60. 2:46not. Um, I think the red pill is only a
  61. 2:49small percentage of the answer and
  62. 2:51there's so much more to to go along with
  63. 2:53uh the red pill because the red pill
  64. 2:56does not um specifically answer some of
  65. 2:59the issues that Esther Peril is actually
  66. 3:02talking about uh when it comes to uh you
  67. 3:05know mating in captivity. What happens
  68. 3:08to a relationship sexually when you're
  69. 3:11actually in a relationship?
  70. 3:13And this really boils down to, you know,
  71. 3:16some concepts such as needs versus
  72. 3:18wants. And this and please guys, when I
  73. 3:21say needs versus wants, you really need
  74. 3:23to pay attention here. Really really
  75. 3:25need to pay attention here. So let's
  76. 3:27let's let's put down the foundation a
  77. 3:29little bit here. So sexuality, where
  78. 3:32cognitively does sexuality actually come
  79. 3:34from? Like from a cognition point of
  80. 3:36view, the answer is perception
  81. 3:38functions. So that's your SE NI uh your
  82. 3:41nei
  83. 3:43functions that is uh that's ultimately
  84. 3:46where sexuality comes from. It doesn't
  85. 3:48come from decision-m functions. It is
  86. 3:50sourced in your perception functions.
  87. 3:53Perceiving. So you can perceive things
  88. 3:55that uh that attract you or other people
  89. 3:57can perceive you that you being
  90. 3:59attractive to them for them to have a
  91. 4:02sexual encounter with. It's all about
  92. 4:04perception functions. perception
  93. 4:06functions is where sexuality lives
  94. 4:08psychologically speaking. So with that
  95. 4:11being established
  96. 4:14um Esther Peril in her book starts
  97. 4:16talking about uh compatibility and
  98. 4:19incompatibility in a lot of interesting
  99. 4:22ways. It's so interesting because she is
  100. 4:24not aware that she's talking about
  101. 4:25cognitive synchronicity and she's not
  102. 4:26aware that she's talking about cognitive
  103. 4:27asynchronicity, but based on her
  104. 4:29observations, she's able to still come
  105. 4:31to the proper conclusions as a result of
  106. 4:34someone who would know about
  107. 4:36synchronicity and asynchronicity to be
  108. 4:38able to augment or optimize the best
  109. 4:40possible relationship that they could
  110. 4:42possibly have. Okay? And that's
  111. 4:45ultimately what most people who talk
  112. 4:48about MyersBriggs type indicator,
  113. 4:50Yungian analytical psychology,
  114. 4:51socionics, objective personality system,
  115. 4:54four sides dynamics, you know, CS
  116. 4:57Joseph, lol. Uh, you know, that's
  117. 5:00ultimately why
  118. 5:03people are
  119. 5:05getting into uh into this niche, into
  120. 5:09this this circle basically. And a lot of
  121. 5:12people like they don't even realize it
  122. 5:15like yeah like there's there's a bunch
  123. 5:17of niches. I mean people use uh yian
  124. 5:20analytical psychology for personal
  125. 5:22growth and self-discovery. That's
  126. 5:23usually the first thing they do but then
  127. 5:25they almost always make the jump to
  128. 5:27sexuality afterwards. I mean sometimes
  129. 5:30uh they do parenting uh sometimes uh
  130. 5:33they do business uh or workrelated uh
  131. 5:36psychology strategies but ultimately
  132. 5:39it's about self-discovery, personal
  133. 5:41growth and sexuality. Those are the main
  134. 5:43things and then like secondary is
  135. 5:45business or parenting after the fact in
  136. 5:47terms of how to best use the psychology
  137. 5:49for practical application in their life.
  138. 5:52And uh and that's and a lot of people
  139. 5:54ask me it's like okay so why do you
  140. 5:55spend so much time talking about sex and
  141. 5:58like this is why it's because that's
  142. 6:00what people want to talk about. That's
  143. 6:02what they want to talk about. They want
  144. 6:03to know how it works. They want to know
  145. 6:04why it works. They want to know why it's
  146. 6:06important etc. So ultimately like it it
  147. 6:11is important and people think I'm crazy
  148. 6:14when I say that you know sexuality is
  149. 6:16the most important thing in a
  150. 6:17relationship. Now, often times the
  151. 6:18people that disagree with me are well,
  152. 6:20let's just say obese women um that
  153. 6:22usually disagree with me on that. Uh but
  154. 6:25the reality of the situation is is if a
  155. 6:27man is not getting his sexual needs met
  156. 6:29in a relationship, he has every right to
  157. 6:31cheat on you. In fact, I would encourage
  158. 6:32him to cheat on you. Um and I would tell
  159. 6:34him how to do it and how to do it best
  160. 6:36and how I would even tell him how to
  161. 6:37hide it from you. If you're a woman uh
  162. 6:40who's not meeting your man's sexual
  163. 6:42needs and if you're not even giving him
  164. 6:43enthusiastic sex, I would I would also
  165. 6:46recommend he cheat on you too. Um if
  166. 6:48you're not giving him enthusiastic sex
  167. 6:50because, you know, sexuality is
  168. 6:52ultimately a woman's role within a
  169. 6:56sexual relationship first and foremost
  170. 6:58because sexuality is a woman's only
  171. 6:59actual real agency. Um whereas men, it's
  172. 7:03it's it's a bit different. This is why
  173. 7:05no one really cares that much about
  174. 7:06women and their careers. uh in their
  175. 7:09career life, but they do care about
  176. 7:11men's career life. Um but in terms of
  177. 7:14like women, they care about okay, are
  178. 7:15they healthy? Do they have body fat? Uh
  179. 7:17or um are they able to produce children?
  180. 7:21It's all do they look good? Are they
  181. 7:22taking care of themselves? What's their
  182. 7:24hair look like? Etc. It's really just
  183. 7:26from a sexual situation. And that's why
  184. 7:28society treats women like sex objects
  185. 7:32and men treat uh and society treats men
  186. 7:35like success objects which is ultimately
  187. 7:38how each of the uh the sexes treat each
  188. 7:41other. Men naturally treat women like
  189. 7:43sex objects and women naturally treat
  190. 7:45men like success objects. That's why
  191. 7:48that happens. Okay. But the situation is
  192. 7:51is that as much as we could talk about
  193. 7:53seduction and getting into
  194. 7:55relationships, there is an aspect or a
  195. 7:57risk that comes into play when it comes
  196. 7:59to maintaining relationships. Because
  197. 8:03the entire seduction process is all
  198. 8:06about wants. It's all about desire. But
  199. 8:08the thing is is that when you finally
  200. 8:10have a committed relationship to the
  201. 8:12point where you're actually like
  202. 8:13considering each other members of your
  203. 8:15family, family you choose instead of
  204. 8:18family you inherit, right? Well, that
  205. 8:20family you choose ends up actually being
  206. 8:24more so focused on needs and not
  207. 8:27necessarily wants. That doesn't mean
  208. 8:29that the wants are any less important.
  209. 8:32It's just that it's like it's like all
  210. 8:34of a sudden a a new side of your mind
  211. 8:36has awoken and you're able to cognitive
  212. 8:38transition into that side of your mind
  213. 8:40more often. It's like when the
  214. 8:41relationship like they have a bunch of
  215. 8:44you know wants and those wants are being
  216. 8:46met at the very beginning and then
  217. 8:48because wants are being met then all of
  218. 8:49a sudden needs become important. They
  219. 8:52weren't important before, but all of a
  220. 8:53sudden they are important, especially as
  221. 8:55a result of an agreement to commitment
  222. 8:58or an agreement to exclusivity, which I
  223. 9:01don't recommend men agree to exclusivity
  224. 9:04at all in their sexual relationships,
  225. 9:06but if they do, uh they can do it from a
  226. 9:08wise uh perspective.
  227. 9:11So uh so anyway like you have to keep
  228. 9:16that in mind you know these these
  229. 9:18certain limitations these certain issues
  230. 9:20as a result. So but when it comes to
  231. 9:24when it comes to you know you have the
  232. 9:27relationship now you're you're there
  233. 9:29you're established but it really comes
  234. 9:32down to meeting each other's needs and
  235. 9:34that has to happen. The thing is is that
  236. 9:36each of the 16 types has a different set
  237. 9:39of needs. They can have similar needs,
  238. 9:41but it's still different per person. And
  239. 9:44then the water gets even more muddy when
  240. 9:47you consider cognitive focus or where is
  241. 9:49their area of cognitive development
  242. 9:51because we're going to talk about
  243. 9:51development versus focus uh a lot. And
  244. 9:54that's also going to be something um
  245. 9:57that is defined. I think we're going to
  246. 9:58be talking about development uh versus
  247. 10:01focus actually in the next cutting edge
  248. 10:04episode next month uh uh for January uh
  249. 10:072022. We're talking about focus versus
  250. 10:10development and why that is, you know,
  251. 10:12understanding that distinction is
  252. 10:14actually really important. Uh but
  253. 10:18you know, getting back on topic here, uh
  254. 10:21if you're not prepared to meet needs,
  255. 10:24you're you're going to lose your
  256. 10:25relationship. And that doesn't mean you
  257. 10:27can you don't you don't get to like not
  258. 10:29focus or at least provide not focus but
  259. 10:33you know still take care of wants like
  260. 10:35cuz the wants ultimately become a
  261. 10:37foundation and then the needs end up
  262. 10:39becoming the roof basically of your
  263. 10:42relationship. You can't have a
  264. 10:44relationship unless there's a solid
  265. 10:45foundation. will as as much as anyone
  266. 10:48would hate to admit it wants ultimately
  267. 10:50become the actual foundation of the
  268. 10:52relationship and the roof of the
  269. 10:54relationship is needs. And the reason
  270. 10:57why is because eventually it's going to
  271. 10:59get really stormy out there in life and
  272. 11:01there's going to be challenges to your
  273. 11:03actual relationship and you're not able
  274. 11:05to weather those storms with like for
  275. 11:07example a roof uh over your head etc. um
  276. 11:12you know a roof over your heads in terms
  277. 11:14of your relationship. Your relationship
  278. 11:16is ultimately going to fail and uh
  279. 11:19that's because you know of needs. Needs
  280. 11:21need to be met and needs get especially
  281. 11:23harder to meet when you start adding
  282. 11:26mouths that need to be fed you know
  283. 11:27within your family like children etc.
  284. 11:30That becomes an even bigger issue
  285. 11:32because you have multiple people's needs
  286. 11:35needing to be met and then sometimes
  287. 11:37wants can be ignored. So the foundation
  288. 11:39can get ignored while also the um
  289. 11:43um you know the roof is being ignored
  290. 11:46because you're trying to take care of
  291. 11:47children etc. And ultimately the
  292. 11:50relationship can fall apart. In Esther
  293. 11:51Peril's book mating in captivity she has
  294. 11:53a chapter calls when three threatens two
  295. 11:57that actually explains how and why
  296. 11:59having a child can actually cause a lot
  297. 12:02of problems in that area. So keep that
  298. 12:05in mind. Um,
  299. 12:08but that's still not the number one
  300. 12:10threat to relationships because
  301. 12:13sexuality is the most core component to
  302. 12:17a relationship uh to uh to a romantic or
  303. 12:20sexual relationship. Without sexuality,
  304. 12:22even even if you're married, it doesn't
  305. 12:24matter. Without sexuality, there there
  306. 12:25really is no relationship. This is why
  307. 12:27when if you were actually to file
  308. 12:29divorce, the date that you last had sex
  309. 12:32is actually considered the date of
  310. 12:34separation. you know, the day after the
  311. 12:36day you last had sex with your ex-wife
  312. 12:39or whatever with whoever you're
  313. 12:40divorcing. Um, the court actually
  314. 12:42considers that day uh to be the date of
  315. 12:45separation. Right? So that it's really
  316. 12:49fascinating and this is that's in
  317. 12:51California where they make that
  318. 12:52distinction where they make that
  319. 12:53consideration. Um so so
  320. 12:59with that with that being said, you
  321. 13:01know, even the government admits that
  322. 13:03sexuality is the most important thing in
  323. 13:05any relationship. And if you deny that,
  324. 13:07you're out of your mind. Uh like you're
  325. 13:10you're ignorant and at risk of causing a
  326. 13:12lot of problems. You're also at risk at
  327. 13:14increasing the problem of fatherlessness
  328. 13:16and making the world a worse place. So I
  329. 13:18suggest you kind of figure that out. But
  330. 13:21Esther Peril actually goes on within her
  331. 13:23book a little bit more and honestly
  332. 13:27identifies a bigger threat to the
  333. 13:32relationship because it directly
  334. 13:33threatens the quality of sexuality
  335. 13:36within a sexual relationship itself.
  336. 13:39And the answer what is this threat if
  337. 13:42you're going to ask me? Well, the threat
  338. 13:43is the following. It is called
  339. 13:46closeness.
  340. 13:48Closeness.
  341. 13:51Closeness is the biggest threat to
  342. 13:53sexuality in a relationship. Now, if you
  343. 13:57were to go with me and watch the Disney
  344. 13:59film Robin Hood, uh the cartoon with the
  345. 14:02foxes and whatnot, very cute. Uh the uh
  346. 14:06the lady in waiting who is with uh made
  347. 14:08Marian another lady in waiting
  348. 14:11technically um made Marion uh she gets
  349. 14:16taught you know well absence makes the
  350. 14:18heart grow fonder right absence makes
  351. 14:20the heart grow fonder. That is basically
  352. 14:23an old cliche or an old adage that
  353. 14:26people utilize to actually state that
  354. 14:29the truth that closeness is what
  355. 14:31actually ends up destroying sexuality
  356. 14:33within a sexual relationship.
  357. 14:36And but why is this relevant? Why is
  358. 14:38this relevant to like you know a union
  359. 14:41analytical psychologist? Why is this
  360. 14:43like like what if I have a golden pair?
  361. 14:45What if I have a silver pair? What if I
  362. 14:47have a bronze pair? What if I have a
  363. 14:48super ego enigma relationship? basically
  364. 14:52what happens there? What happens if I
  365. 14:54have a pedagogue? What happens if I have
  366. 14:56a benefactor relationship? Right? So,
  367. 14:59you have all these different kinds of
  368. 15:00sexual relationships. And there's even
  369. 15:02more more kinds of sexual relationships
  370. 15:05other than that, right? There's there's
  371. 15:07a lot more. Um, but the reality of the
  372. 15:10situation is those are like the main
  373. 15:12sexual relationships that we see most
  374. 15:14people get into. Um, so if they're going
  375. 15:18all in on compatibility, they're going
  376. 15:20to do their gold and silver uh bronze
  377. 15:23pairs straight up and then they're going
  378. 15:25to follow it up with either a pedagogue
  379. 15:27or benefactor relationship straight up.
  380. 15:29And those are usually the five the top
  381. 15:31five pairs that most people engage in
  382. 15:35when it comes to having committed or
  383. 15:37exclusive sexual relationships,
  384. 15:39including marriage. basically with the
  385. 15:42bronze pair being the most common for
  386. 15:44marriage uh for the most part for the
  387. 15:47absolute most common. I say the second
  388. 15:50most common would be pedagogue for
  389. 15:52marriage. Third most common would
  390. 15:54probably be benefactor
  391. 15:57followed by uh golden pair and then
  392. 16:00silver pair in that order. It's kind of
  393. 16:03fascinating how that works. Very
  394. 16:05fascinating how that works. Um but
  395. 16:07there's a lot of reasons for that. And
  396. 16:09if you're actually going to discuss
  397. 16:10cognitive synchronicity versus cognitive
  398. 16:12asynchronicity, compatibility versus
  399. 16:15camaraderie, basically if you're going
  400. 16:17to be discussing those two ends of the
  401. 16:19spectrum, most people, especially people
  402. 16:22with here within the CSJ community, are
  403. 16:24so like focused on uh golden and silver
  404. 16:28and bronze pairs um that they don't even
  405. 16:31look at the other relationships or even
  406. 16:34consider their benefits to the point
  407. 16:36where it's lame. and actually ends up
  408. 16:39causing a lot more problems. I mean,
  409. 16:42particularly and I and I state this in
  410. 16:43an upcoming lecture that hasn't released
  411. 16:45yet is that um
  412. 16:50uh you know, I've noticed a pattern.
  413. 16:52This is me bagging on NTJ women again.
  414. 16:55Uh but and maybe maybe because the ENTJ
  415. 16:58women are actually more vocal about it.
  416. 17:01It's probably I think the problem is
  417. 17:02probably just as bad with the NTJ men.
  418. 17:04They just don't talk about it that much.
  419. 17:06Um, but ENTJs have this problem where
  420. 17:11they're all about optimization, right?
  421. 17:13And I know a few ENTJs that are my
  422. 17:15coaching clients that which and these
  423. 17:16people absolutely refuse to be in a
  424. 17:21relationship with someone who is not
  425. 17:22their golden pair because from their
  426. 17:24point of view, they want the best. They
  427. 17:27want golden pair or nothing. Basically,
  428. 17:30that's what they want. and they they
  429. 17:32really end up closing doors in their
  430. 17:36life and losing out on opportunities
  431. 17:38because they're so obsessed with the
  432. 17:39golden pair. But let's imagine for a
  433. 17:42second that they actually do get the
  434. 17:43golden pair. They get their highest
  435. 17:45highs, lowest lows. They have everything
  436. 17:47they've ever wanted in a person, but do
  437. 17:50they have everything they needed in a
  438. 17:52person? See, that's the issue. So, they
  439. 17:55end up being fantastic lovers. And right
  440. 17:57now it is nowadays within Western
  441. 17:59society. Marriage is nothing more than
  442. 18:02you just publicly throwing your hands up
  443. 18:03and saying, "Okay, we're sexually
  444. 18:05compatible." I'm quot I'm quoting Rolo
  445. 18:07Tamasi when I say that. That was not my
  446. 18:09original idea. I took that right off of
  447. 18:11his podcast. Um and uh and I don't often
  448. 18:15listen to his podcast. It's just little
  449. 18:18random clips here and there that I'm
  450. 18:19inclined to watch on YouTube suggested
  451. 18:22videos, etc. It's not like I listen to
  452. 18:24him every day or every episode cuz I
  453. 18:27don't. I probably have maybe watched
  454. 18:29maybe a half a percent of his content,
  455. 18:32you know, that's out there and
  456. 18:33available. But um these ENTJs, they just
  457. 18:37get obsessed with the golden pair.
  458. 18:39They're all about their wants. But, you
  459. 18:41know, just like ENTJs, ENTJs lack SI,
  460. 18:44like especially INTJs, they're SI demon,
  461. 18:46for example. So, these ENTJs, they
  462. 18:48always are all about their wants and
  463. 18:50they completely ignore their needs. They
  464. 18:52completely ignore the need much to the
  465. 18:53detriment of other people. And because
  466. 18:56of this, you know, you can really look
  467. 18:57at uh golden pairs, you know, as
  468. 19:01basically as a type where it's mostly
  469. 19:04just lovers or a twin flame or just, you
  470. 19:07know, but but it doesn't last forever.
  471. 19:09It really doesn't. People just don't
  472. 19:12marry their golden pair. Yet, these NTJ
  473. 19:15women are obsessed with their, you know,
  474. 19:17getting with their golden pairs, etc.
  475. 19:18People just don't marry them. They just
  476. 19:20don't. They're like they're down to
  477. 19:22[ __ ] They're down to have a an amazing
  478. 19:26uh desirous uh flaming romantic uh
  479. 19:30relationship with lots of passion. But
  480. 19:32as soon as it gets past as soon as the
  481. 19:34time for like commitment starts coming
  482. 19:36around uh and all of a sudden you know
  483. 19:39we everyone's wants are being met here
  484. 19:41but when it comes to actually having
  485. 19:42needs being met all of a sudden the
  486. 19:45golden pair becomes impractical
  487. 19:48and then they end up breaking up and you
  488. 19:51know the the woman lose respect for the
  489. 19:53man or the man is not being loving
  490. 19:55enough to the woman. The the bottom line
  491. 19:57is that needs are just not being met.
  492. 20:01Therefore, the golden pair ends up
  493. 20:03getting stuck in the um lover category
  494. 20:07and does not very often actually lead to
  495. 20:10long-term commitment or marriage. And
  496. 20:13it's so funny to me to watch these NTJs
  497. 20:16within the CSJ community going out of
  498. 20:19their way. absolutely going out of their
  499. 20:22way trying to make sure um that uh
  500. 20:30uh you know that they they end up you
  501. 20:32know being with you know my soulmates
  502. 20:34you know and it's so funny because it's
  503. 20:35always the NTJs that especially NTJ men
  504. 20:38that actually end up believing in the
  505. 20:40soulmate myth anyway and you know and
  506. 20:42even like the the Fi child of the NTJ
  507. 20:45women also end up believing in the
  508. 20:48soulmate myth as well and whether or not
  509. 20:50they say it with their words, it doesn't
  510. 20:52matter. The reality of the situation is
  511. 20:53is because they're so obsessed with
  512. 20:55their golden pair and that level of
  513. 20:57obsession that they have
  514. 20:59um that's ultimately
  515. 21:03um
  516. 21:06that that it's it's it's ultimately
  517. 21:08proof positive that they honestly just
  518. 21:13they honestly cannot
  519. 21:16let go of the soulmate myth. Their
  520. 21:17actions are proving that they can't let
  521. 21:20go of the soulmate method, especially
  522. 21:21since they're so obsessed with the
  523. 21:22golden pair. But within Esther Peril's
  524. 21:25book, Mating in Captivity, she actually
  525. 21:27has a huge warning for people, warning
  526. 21:30for her readers when it comes to the
  527. 21:32golden pair. She warns that the golden
  528. 21:34pair actually carries with it the tools
  529. 21:38of the destruction of the relationship.
  530. 21:40She maintains that the golden pair
  531. 21:42itself is actually the most likely uh of
  532. 21:46the relationships for people to come
  533. 21:48together, but people to leave just as
  534. 21:50quickly as they come together, which has
  535. 21:52definitely been my experience throughout
  536. 21:55my personal life within my sexual
  537. 21:58relationships with my golden pair. Every
  538. 22:00time I have a sexual relationship with
  539. 22:01an INTJ, it's super it's super hot. It's
  540. 22:05super fast, super passionate. We're just
  541. 22:08like all over each other all the time
  542. 22:10and then all of a sudden that's it. It's
  543. 22:13over. The flame burned out and we've
  544. 22:15just moved on for some reason. And it's
  545. 22:19really really difficult uh for golden
  546. 22:22pairs to keep each other in the long
  547. 22:24run. It's not impossible. It's just
  548. 22:26difficult. Granted, you know, my um my
  549. 22:30wife's uh grandparents is an ENTP and an
  550. 22:34INTJ,
  551. 22:36etc. But still, it takes it takes a lot
  552. 22:39of
  553. 22:41effort uh to keep a golden pair
  554. 22:44relationship. It really does. But why?
  555. 22:47Why? Well, guess what, folks? It also
  556. 22:50takes a lot of effort to keep a silver
  557. 22:53pair relationship. And it also takes,
  558. 22:56you know, not as much effort, but uh a
  559. 22:59decent amount of effort for a bronze
  560. 23:00pair. And also the same amount of effort
  561. 23:03it takes to keep a golden pair, it would
  562. 23:06also take to maintain an uh a super ego
  563. 23:11enigma pair as well. Why is this? Why is
  564. 23:14this happening?
  565. 23:16Did you know it's actually easier to
  566. 23:19maintain a pedagogue relationship or a
  567. 23:21benefactor relationship? A lot easier
  568. 23:25than the other relationships. It's a lot
  569. 23:28easier. It's insanely easier. It is so
  570. 23:32much easier to maintain a benefactor
  571. 23:34relationship and a pedagogue
  572. 23:36relationship than it is to maintain a
  573. 23:39gold, silver, or bronze or super ego
  574. 23:42relationship. Absolutely easier. Um why
  575. 23:47why what is it that Esther Peril
  576. 23:50actually discovered when it came to uh
  577. 23:52her studies into sexual relationships
  578. 23:54and sexuality? What was it? What was it?
  579. 23:59Well, the answer is the threat of
  580. 24:01closeness. The higher compatibility, the
  581. 24:04higher synchronicity that you have
  582. 24:06within your sexual relationship, the
  583. 24:09higher risk you have of becoming very
  584. 24:12close to the other person. And closeness
  585. 24:15itself actually challenges sexuality
  586. 24:19directly. Sexuality is ultimately a
  587. 24:22negative thing. If you think about it,
  588. 24:24it's like a negative force. It can be
  589. 24:26very violent. It can be very ravishing.
  590. 24:29It can be very forceful, very sudden,
  591. 24:32very powerful, very passionate, very
  592. 24:34desirous, etc. Uh, if you want to have
  593. 24:37the hot monkey sex and you're not
  594. 24:38getting hot monkey sex in your
  595. 24:40synchronous compatible relationship,
  596. 24:42it's because, as Esther Peril realized
  597. 24:45and discovered and shared with everybody
  598. 24:47within her with her readers that uh and
  599. 24:50has the studies to back it up, read her
  600. 24:52book. It's because they got too close.
  601. 24:55Compatible sexual relationships get too
  602. 24:59close. And the golden pair has the
  603. 25:02highest risk of all of the 16 types of
  604. 25:05getting too close the quickest. They get
  605. 25:09way too close the quickest. And because
  606. 25:13of that, it ends up causing a lot of
  607. 25:16problems for the relationship. And in my
  608. 25:18opinion, this is why when I say the
  609. 25:21highest highs and the lowest lows, while
  610. 25:23that is what I have observed and
  611. 25:25experienced with golden pairs in my life
  612. 25:28and within my coaching practice, I never
  613. 25:30could actually really say why or
  614. 25:34articulate it in a way that would make
  615. 25:36sense to most people.
  616. 25:39And the the reason the reason why uh
  617. 25:44with that articulation
  618. 25:46um I I just didn't understand the I just
  619. 25:49didn't understand how closeness the more
  620. 25:52closeness you have within a sexual
  621. 25:54relationship. The more apart uh each of
  622. 25:57the two people would become when it uh
  623. 26:00when it comes to sexuality. Like your
  624. 26:03woman is not going to have any desire to
  625. 26:04have hot monkey sex with you if she
  626. 26:06feels really close to you. Because if
  627. 26:08you're really really close to you, she's
  628. 26:10going to start treating you like a
  629. 26:11brother or she's going to start treating
  630. 26:13you like a son. She's not really going
  631. 26:15to treat you like a lover. A lover is
  632. 26:19all about intrigue. It's all about the
  633. 26:21possibility that he might be with
  634. 26:23somebody else. He might be [ __ ] some
  635. 26:25other girl on the side or he might this
  636. 26:27or he might this or he might not want me
  637. 26:29anymore. And that is all about fear.
  638. 26:32There's a fear there, a fear of loss, a
  639. 26:35fear of we might not be able to be
  640. 26:37together again next time. And that fear
  641. 26:40is also known as tension. So I'm going
  642. 26:44to define uh sexual tension right now
  643. 26:48for the audience so that you folks can
  644. 26:50understand how that works. So that is
  645. 26:54quote the tension between two people who
  646. 26:56want to do something sexual together but
  647. 26:58they end up holding back. Um, and then
  648. 27:02looking at uh tension itself, tension
  649. 27:05similar to sexual tension is when
  650. 27:06awkwardness is building up between two
  651. 27:08people or in a situation
  652. 27:12and uh going over to dictionary.com
  653. 27:14where we will look up the word tension
  654. 27:16from there. Uh an act of stretching or
  655. 27:19straining which is a negative thing. The
  656. 27:21state of being stretched or strained
  657. 27:22which is a negative thing. mental or
  658. 27:24emotional strain, intense, suppressed,
  659. 27:29suspense, anxiety or excitement, a
  660. 27:32strain relationship between individuals,
  661. 27:34groups, nations, etc. Uh pressure.
  662. 27:38Uh these this is tension. Okay? But it
  663. 27:42really comes from suspense or anxiety.
  664. 27:46The closer you are to somebody in a
  665. 27:48relationship, the more benal it gets.
  666. 27:50The more boring it is, the more you're
  667. 27:53able to anticipate all of their
  668. 27:54behaviors and guess everything that they
  669. 27:56do. Guess their schedule. They're
  670. 27:58predictable. The more predictable they
  671. 28:01are, the closer you are. And you can't
  672. 28:03understand how predictable someone is in
  673. 28:06a sexual relationship unless you're
  674. 28:07close to them. This is why a golden pair
  675. 28:10for example and a silver pair, bronze
  676. 28:12pair and a super ego relationship. Those
  677. 28:14four which have top four highest
  678. 28:16compatibility with all of the types on
  679. 28:20paper. Basically those four
  680. 28:22relationships they carry the highest
  681. 28:24risk of getting closest to each other
  682. 28:28which because it is the closest there is
  683. 28:31no suspense
  684. 28:34there is uh no intensity
  685. 28:37there is no anxiety because everything
  686. 28:39is predictable and because of that there
  687. 28:42is no excitement. Therefore, you know,
  688. 28:46in a sexual relationship, your woman is
  689. 28:48more likely not to want to orgasm then
  690. 28:51because you're boring. Because there's
  691. 28:53nothing interesting about you because of
  692. 28:54how predictable you are. That's the
  693. 28:56reality. She gets so close to you that
  694. 28:59she is able to predict your behavior
  695. 29:01because she knows you so well. There's
  696. 29:03no more mystery, mystery, and suspense
  697. 29:06and anxiety and excitement. These are
  698. 29:08the things that are required to keep
  699. 29:11attraction. These are required to keep a
  700. 29:14sexual relationship fresh. This is why I
  701. 29:16maintain the that coatry is the absolute
  702. 29:19most powerful of the seductive styles
  703. 29:22and it is my seductive style. Awesome.
  704. 29:26Because coats can actually create
  705. 29:29tension on demand which is absolutely
  706. 29:32fantastic.
  707. 29:34So you could think about it this way.
  708. 29:36The golden pair and the silver pair and
  709. 29:39the bronze pair and the super ego pair
  710. 29:42are the pairs that have the least
  711. 29:46anxiety, the least suspense, and thus
  712. 29:50are the least exciting. They are the
  713. 29:53least exciting. They're really exciting
  714. 29:55at the beginning, but over time they end
  715. 29:58up getting really boring because you
  716. 30:00know each other so well and you can read
  717. 30:02each other so well like a book that it
  718. 30:04completely
  719. 30:06just it it makes you predictable. It
  720. 30:09completely destroys all sexual desire
  721. 30:11within the relationship. And ultimately
  722. 30:13is probably and this is an opinion of
  723. 30:16mine. The number one reason,
  724. 30:19the number one reason, this is just an
  725. 30:20opinion, this is a theory, theory. The
  726. 30:24number one reason why women end up
  727. 30:27filing for divorce when they are 36 and
  728. 30:2937 within the United States of America,
  729. 30:3280% of divorces initiated by women
  730. 30:34because women have just gotten too close
  731. 30:37to their compatible partner. Okay? With
  732. 30:41the bronze pair being the most likely
  733. 30:43marriage of them all. Why? Because often
  734. 30:46times in this fatherless culture, in
  735. 30:48this fatherless generation, people want
  736. 30:50their ego investments enabled. And what
  737. 30:55pair is more enabling than a bronze
  738. 30:57pair? There isn't one. Bronze pairs
  739. 31:00enable people the most. They don't
  740. 31:01disable them. They are enabled. And I
  741. 31:04mean enabled in a codependent unhealthy
  742. 31:06way. And that's why bronze pairs are the
  743. 31:10most common marriage. But women just end
  744. 31:13up getting to know that person. in the
  745. 31:15bronze pair. They're so predictable.
  746. 31:16There's no tension. There's no suspense
  747. 31:19because the woman is like, "Oh, there's
  748. 31:21no risk of him getting with another man.
  749. 31:23He'll always be with me. He's super
  750. 31:24loyal to me." Blah, blah, blah. And
  751. 31:26they're super comfortable and secure.
  752. 31:28The closer you get, the more secure you
  753. 31:31end up feeling in the relationship,
  754. 31:33folks. And the more secure you end up
  755. 31:35feeling within the relationship, sexual
  756. 31:37desire goes down. And this is
  757. 31:40essentially what Esther Peril was
  758. 31:43talking about within mating in
  759. 31:44captivity. This is a huge, huge risk.
  760. 31:49And I would like to take the time right
  761. 31:51now to [ __ ] on all of the NTJ women of
  762. 31:54the CSJ community who are obsessed with
  763. 31:56getting with their golden pair because
  764. 31:58they have no idea. But then in reality,
  765. 32:00they are setting themselves up for
  766. 32:01failure and that's their own damn fault.
  767. 32:05Okay.
  768. 32:07So, the reality of the situation is that
  769. 32:11you have to understand like yes,
  770. 32:14compatible relationships do work and
  771. 32:16people can make them work, but I
  772. 32:17guarantee you their quality of sex or
  773. 32:20their sex life is dog [ __ ] It's dog
  774. 32:23[ __ ] So, and it's it's a problem. It's
  775. 32:28a serious problem. And this problem is
  776. 32:30only going to get worse over time for
  777. 32:32each of the couples. And this is why you
  778. 32:34just don't see that many golden pairs
  779. 32:37actually together because they're the
  780. 32:38ones who can read each other like a book
  781. 32:40and get to know each other so fast and
  782. 32:42they have all of their cards out on the
  783. 32:44table so fast mostly because the other
  784. 32:46person can read their hand and know what
  785. 32:49cards are in the other person's hand
  786. 32:50because they know the other person's
  787. 32:52tells basically if they're playing poker
  788. 32:54for example they know each other so well
  789. 32:56they already have and they reach that
  790. 32:57state of closeness so quickly that they
  791. 33:01end up not able to maintain the
  792. 33:03relationship. ship. And folks, let's be
  793. 33:05honest, this is why I have ultimately
  794. 33:07broken up with every single INTJ woman
  795. 33:10in my life with the exception of one one
  796. 33:14my last INTJ girlfriend, she just got
  797. 33:16super mega jealous because she didn't
  798. 33:18want me talking to other girls,
  799. 33:19especially rail gun, cuz she knew I was
  800. 33:21talking to the side and she got super
  801. 33:23jealous of that. And I didn't care. I'm
  802. 33:27going to still talk to you. I do
  803. 33:28whatever the [ __ ] I want, you know? But
  804. 33:30she had a problem with it. She got
  805. 33:31jealous and she demanded that uh I have
  806. 33:35an exclusive sexual relationship with
  807. 33:37her. And I told her there's no way I'm
  808. 33:38going to have an exclusive relationship
  809. 33:41with a woman who is 17 years older than
  810. 33:43me. That's ridiculous. And that's not
  811. 33:45going to happen. No thank you. You know,
  812. 33:48it's like, "Sorry, lady, but you're a
  813. 33:50mistress. You're not a wife." So, you
  814. 33:53know, and and that's and that's just,
  815. 33:56you know, one of the hard aspects of
  816. 33:58life that people just have to realize.
  817. 34:00That's what's going to happen. But, you
  818. 34:02know, these these these people in the
  819. 34:04CHJ community are just completely
  820. 34:06obsessed with finding their golden pair.
  821. 34:08I just have no choice but to laugh at
  822. 34:10them because they're literally setting
  823. 34:11themselves up for failure and they have
  824. 34:13no idea why. If you want to find out
  825. 34:14why, well, it's closeness. Closeness is
  826. 34:17destroying their sexual relationships.
  827. 34:19Closeness. And Esther Peril explains why
  828. 34:22in her book Mating in Captivity. But
  829. 34:24Esther Peril also provides a solution. A
  830. 34:27solution to the problem. And the
  831. 34:30solution is sexual tension. And you can
  832. 34:32introduce sexual tension into a
  833. 34:34relationship willfully or that sexual
  834. 34:38tension can already exist within the
  835. 34:40relationship naturally.
  836. 34:42So how do you naturally
  837. 34:46and add sexual tension? Well, the answer
  838. 34:49to that is you need to look at things
  839. 34:52this way. Cognitive synchronicity
  840. 34:56aka compatibility is what brings
  841. 35:00closeness to a relationship.
  842. 35:03Cognitive asynchronicity
  843. 35:06aka camaraderie
  844. 35:09is what brings
  845. 35:11um sexual
  846. 35:14tension to a relationship.
  847. 35:18Okay.
  848. 35:20Camaraderie is actually the source of
  849. 35:22tension, whereas compatibility is a
  850. 35:25source of closeness. And all these NTJ
  851. 35:27women are clamoring for closeness and
  852. 35:29they think that's what they want. And
  853. 35:32then all of a sudden they're the one
  854. 35:33filing for divorce and they hit
  855. 35:34development phase and they're 36 37
  856. 35:36years old and being exactly what Rol
  857. 35:40Tamasi predicts them to be. And these
  858. 35:42women are so solystic that they can't
  859. 35:44even understand that that that is the
  860. 35:46ultimate consequence of their decision.
  861. 35:49I laugh so many times. They tell me,
  862. 35:51"Well, you're not a woman, so you don't
  863. 35:52know women. You don't know how it
  864. 35:53works." And then I'm like, "Okay, ENTJ
  865. 35:55girls, why don't you explain to me the
  866. 35:57last time you seduced an ENTP woman?
  867. 36:02When's the last time you seduced a
  868. 36:03woman?" Oh, wait. You didn't. Because
  869. 36:05you don't. You see? So, you don't have
  870. 36:08any experience. This is why women can't
  871. 36:10teach men about relationships
  872. 36:12right there. They don't even know what
  873. 36:14they're talking about. Women don't know
  874. 36:15what they're talking about. So asking a
  875. 36:17woman about advice about relationships
  876. 36:18is a real waste of time, men. So don't
  877. 36:21do it.
  878. 36:22So based on that, you got to get to a
  879. 36:26point. You got to get to a point where
  880. 36:29you understand what's at risk. The
  881. 36:31higher compatible of a relationship
  882. 36:33you're going to have, the higher the
  883. 36:35more closeness you're going to have,
  884. 36:36which is less sexual tension. So while
  885. 36:38sexuality may be really really great in
  886. 36:40the beginning, it's going to end. That
  887. 36:43awesome sexual height that you have
  888. 36:45pre-exclusivity,
  889. 36:47pre-commitment, etc. It's going to be
  890. 36:49end. It's be fleeting. It's be gone.
  891. 36:51It's going to be gone unless you can
  892. 36:53come up with a way to either manually
  893. 36:56introduce tension or a way that you make
  894. 36:58sure that there is natural tension
  895. 37:00coming within the relationship. And the
  896. 37:02only way to get natural tension within
  897. 37:04the relationship is that you have
  898. 37:05natural camaraderie as a result of
  899. 37:08cognitive functions. Okay. So how do you
  900. 37:10get that natural camaraderie? Well,
  901. 37:14in comes the pedagogue relationship. The
  902. 37:17pedagogue relationship is what I
  903. 37:19personally maintain. It is the absolute
  904. 37:22best relationship sexually for any
  905. 37:25person to be in. Why? one because they
  906. 37:27have highest sexual compatibility, can
  907. 37:30have absolute total uh sexual closeness
  908. 37:34with their cognitive functions. All of
  909. 37:36their sexual functions line up basically
  910. 37:38and it is awesome, which means they
  911. 37:40always have the highest potential for
  912. 37:42the best sex in a relationship.
  913. 37:45Um but they also have very high
  914. 37:48decisionmaking camaraderie which means
  915. 37:52they are completely incompatible when it
  916. 37:54comes to decision-m which means like for
  917. 37:57example my pedagogue is an INFJ. The
  918. 38:00INFJ is all about what they think and
  919. 38:03they're not really good listeners. Ergo
  920. 38:05I'm not a really good listener either
  921. 38:06because te critic and INFJs have this
  922. 38:09problem. If I leave them alone for too
  923. 38:11long, all of the people that are
  924. 38:13whispering into their ear, they're just
  925. 38:15going to listen to those people and
  926. 38:16become part of an echo chamber instead
  927. 38:18of verify anything and actually go to
  928. 38:21like the opposite people that are not
  929. 38:23around them because they just with their
  930. 38:25TE trickster just assume everyone thinks
  931. 38:28that way. No, that's not true at all.
  932. 38:31They need to actually bother to come to
  933. 38:32me and ask me what I think so that I
  934. 38:34could counter what the [ __ ] crowd is
  935. 38:36telling them in their ear. something
  936. 38:38that a lot of INFJs out there are
  937. 38:41incapable of doing and the mature ones
  938. 38:43have figured that out. So, they need to
  939. 38:45actually go to the other side of the
  940. 38:47argument and actually research it and
  941. 38:49ingest all of the other side of the
  942. 38:50argument, the negative side of the
  943. 38:52argument compared to the little
  944. 38:53positives that those people within their
  945. 38:55friends group are telling them.
  946. 38:58This is why, you know, like if I was in
  947. 39:01a relationship with an INFJ, the last
  948. 39:02time I was in a sexual relationship with
  949. 39:03an INFJ and and she had a lot of
  950. 39:05friends, I'd always ask her what her
  951. 39:07friends were talking about because I
  952. 39:08knew there'd be a lot of [ __ ] that
  953. 39:09I'd have to debunk every time she went
  954. 39:11out with her friends. And if I didn't
  955. 39:14debunk it, she'd just like become a
  956. 39:16[ __ ] problem later every [ __ ]
  957. 39:18time. It's so annoying. Anyway, at least
  958. 39:21the sex was
  959. 39:24so um so regardless of that situation
  960. 39:29like you got to be really aware of, you
  961. 39:34know, that that level of consequence. Um
  962. 39:38so the pedagogue relationship because it
  963. 39:41has that incompatibility with the
  964. 39:43decision-making functions, they are
  965. 39:44wholly incompatible. That is what
  966. 39:46introduces an aspect of tension through
  967. 39:50conflict. They it the the the
  968. 39:52decision-making incompatibility of the
  969. 39:54pedagogue relationship introduces a lot
  970. 39:56of conflict and that conflict creates
  971. 39:59tension.
  972. 40:00If you're not having good fights in your
  973. 40:03relationship, you will not have good sex
  974. 40:05and the sexuality of your relationship
  975. 40:06will die. If you have a relationship
  976. 40:09where you never fight, that is actually
  977. 40:11a sign of an unhealthy sexual
  978. 40:13relationship. You might want to get that
  979. 40:15fixed. Both people need to learn how to
  980. 40:17actually be honest with one another and
  981. 40:20actually need to be willing to create
  982. 40:21conflict within your relationship. This
  983. 40:24is why women areos are supposed to be
  984. 40:27biologically programmed to do so by
  985. 40:29challenging the masculine whenever they
  986. 40:31[ __ ] test a man. [ __ ] testing is they
  987. 40:34just behave in an odd way just to test
  988. 40:36whether or not their man is masculine
  989. 40:38enough. Because a woman will naturally
  990. 40:40through her hypergamous nature when
  991. 40:42she's in a committed relationship will
  992. 40:44always ask herself, "Well, could have I
  993. 40:46have done better?" So then she'll start
  994. 40:48acting like a [ __ ] towards her man to
  995. 40:50see whether or not, you know, he's
  996. 40:52strong enough to deal with her
  997. 40:54bitchiness. And if he is, it proves to
  998. 40:56her, "Oh yeah, he is masculine. I did
  999. 40:58make the right choice." And then she
  1000. 40:59moves on from it. Whatever. All the
  1001. 41:01while her man gets pissed off that he
  1002. 41:03was [ __ ] tested to begin with. But it's
  1003. 41:05that [ __ ] testing that creates conflict.
  1004. 41:07It also creates sexual tension. There
  1005. 41:10are times where I'm yelling, veins
  1006. 41:12bulging, cussing out my wife, uh, and ad
  1007. 41:15hommining her until like, you know, 4 in
  1008. 41:18the morning, but then we have a great
  1009. 41:19[ __ ] immediately following. You see,
  1010. 41:22that's why because it's just building up
  1011. 41:24tension. Having that decision-m
  1012. 41:27incompatibility
  1013. 41:29leads to sexual tension. that tension
  1014. 41:33necessary to have that hot monkey sex
  1015. 41:36because the fight itself gets so
  1016. 41:38strenuous, so strained, so passionate,
  1017. 41:41so upsetting that the relationship may
  1018. 41:43even end. And that increases desire and
  1019. 41:46increases attraction, for example.
  1020. 41:48Right? So, if you're not fighting in
  1021. 41:50your sexual relationship, you have a bad
  1022. 41:52relationship.
  1023. 41:53So, you're going to have to learn how to
  1024. 41:55introduce sexual tension. So, so men
  1025. 41:58it's very easy um for you to introduce
  1026. 42:01sexual tension. Let's say you are in a
  1027. 42:03gold, silver, bronze or a super ego
  1028. 42:06relationship. It's very easy to
  1029. 42:07introduce sexual tension. All you have
  1030. 42:09to do is just start giving attention to
  1031. 42:11other women in front of your woman.
  1032. 42:12That's all you have to do which will
  1033. 42:14eventually lead to fights which will
  1034. 42:15eventually lead to conflict and tension
  1035. 42:17and then more sex because you're
  1036. 42:20reintroducing susp suspense into your
  1037. 42:23relationship and anxiety. you're taking
  1038. 42:26away your woman's uh desire for secure
  1039. 42:29or she has her desire for security but
  1040. 42:30you're taking away her security for from
  1041. 42:33within the relationship. And when she
  1042. 42:34feels insecure, that's when the hot
  1043. 42:37monkey sex comes back. Why is that?
  1044. 42:39Here's another example. You know, when a
  1045. 42:42woman before you marry a woman, for
  1046. 42:44example, she's going to have hot monkey
  1047. 42:45sex with you all the time because she's
  1048. 42:47still technically in the dating phase.
  1049. 42:48It's still technically the sexual
  1050. 42:50marketplace. when she gets married, it's
  1051. 42:52as if she's cashed out of the sexual
  1052. 42:53marketplace and she doesn't have to
  1053. 42:54compete with other women. So men, all
  1054. 42:56you have to do is reintroduce
  1055. 42:59competition within your marriage. Make
  1056. 43:02sure your wife understands that she has
  1057. 43:04to compete with your attention for the
  1058. 43:06attention of other women, even though
  1059. 43:08you're not married to them. Oh well, I'm
  1060. 43:11very upfront with my wife. I will point
  1061. 43:13out other beautiful women to her in
  1062. 43:15public. I'll even tell her if I'm more
  1063. 43:17attracted to other women I see in public
  1064. 43:19than her. I don't care how bad it makes
  1065. 43:22her feel because the reality of the
  1066. 43:24situation is she needs to perform better
  1067. 43:26and that increases competition. So my
  1068. 43:29wife needs to understand that she has to
  1069. 43:31compete with other women for my
  1070. 43:33attention because if she's not, she's
  1071. 43:35being a shitty wife honestly. So that's
  1072. 43:39not going to work. So men understand
  1073. 43:42like you have to take the responsibility
  1074. 43:44of reintroducing sexual tension within
  1075. 43:46your relationship if you don't have a
  1076. 43:48natural uh tension coming from uh
  1077. 43:51incompatibility like in a pedagogue
  1078. 43:53relationship and I'm just using that
  1079. 43:55relationship as an example. You have to
  1080. 43:56find out how to destroy her security,
  1081. 43:59reintroduce anxiety, reintroduce
  1082. 44:01suspense. And if you're a crusader, a
  1083. 44:03Templar man, stop feeling guilty about
  1084. 44:05it because recognize that's what you
  1085. 44:06have to do anyway. Otherwise, you're
  1086. 44:07going to be unhappy. And when you're
  1087. 44:09unhappy, guess what? She's going to be
  1088. 44:10unhappy. She ain't going to be orgasming
  1089. 44:11at all. She's she's too close to you
  1090. 44:13anyway. She's just going to divorce your
  1091. 44:15ass and use your money to get her new
  1092. 44:16bolt-ons, you know, her new her new new
  1093. 44:18her new pair of tits, maybe get her ass
  1094. 44:20done or whatever, and then leave you for
  1095. 44:22some other schlub. Okay? So, maybe you
  1096. 44:25should stop feeling guilty and start
  1097. 44:27reintroducing anxiety and suspense
  1098. 44:28within your relationship so you can
  1099. 44:30actually keep the sexual tension up. And
  1100. 44:33you especially have to do this for your
  1101. 44:36golden, silver, bronze, or super ego
  1102. 44:39relationships. Especially those four.
  1103. 44:41You don't have to do it as much for the
  1104. 44:44super ego relationship, but you
  1105. 44:45absolutely have to do it. And you have
  1106. 44:47to do it the most for the golden pair.
  1107. 44:50Hands down, you have to do it the most
  1108. 44:52for the golden pair. Good luck. It's
  1109. 44:55going to be difficult,
  1110. 44:57but you just do it. You just do it. You
  1111. 45:00have no choice because as soon as
  1112. 45:03because if you get in your comfort zone
  1113. 45:04and then your woman gets all super
  1114. 45:06secure in her position within this
  1115. 45:08exclusive or committed relationship,
  1116. 45:11sexual frequency go down. Quality of sex
  1117. 45:14goes down. She's going to let her body
  1118. 45:15go. She's not going to take care of
  1119. 45:17herself, not take care of her body
  1120. 45:19because her beauty is literally your
  1121. 45:20reward. What you as a man get out of the
  1122. 45:23relationship basically and she's not
  1123. 45:25going to give it to you anymore. You
  1124. 45:26have to keep your woman in a consistent
  1125. 45:28state of suspense and anxiety so that
  1126. 45:31she understands that literally at any
  1127. 45:33moment she can lose you. And if that's
  1128. 45:35the case, she'll compete and work a lot
  1129. 45:38harder to be in a relationship and be
  1130. 45:41sexual with you. It will lead to
  1131. 45:42enthusiastic sex. This is how
  1132. 45:44enthusiastic sex actually happens. This
  1133. 45:46is how sexual compatibility is augmented
  1134. 45:50uh by uh decision-making incompatibility
  1135. 45:54through camaraderie. Okay, this is why I
  1136. 45:57maintain that the pedagogue relationship
  1137. 46:00is the absolute best. You get all of the
  1138. 46:02sexual benefit pluses from highest
  1139. 46:04sexual compatibility like you would a
  1140. 46:06golden pair, but you get all the tension
  1141. 46:08as a result of conflict because of the
  1142. 46:11decision-making functions being just
  1143. 46:13camaraderie.
  1144. 46:15And you know, and it leads to conflict,
  1145. 46:17but that conflict is absolutely
  1146. 46:19necessary within a sexual relationship.
  1147. 46:22And that's just how it works. If if you
  1148. 46:25can't come to that conclusion, I don't
  1149. 46:27know what else to say because this
  1150. 46:29literally is the truth. This is the
  1151. 46:31truth. There is no better way to say it.
  1152. 46:36Like like you know, you have to be
  1153. 46:39willing to reintroduce suspense.
  1154. 46:43So
  1155. 46:44anyway, um
  1156. 46:47okay.
  1157. 46:50So I think I've driven that point home.
  1158. 46:52So that would be the end of uh cutting
  1159. 46:54edge with CSJ.

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